davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13

deserved his liberty. During the ex-
animation of his books and papers
two policemen were charged with the
task Of bringing tbe prisoner from Ma
zas to the Office OF the expert and Of
guarding him while there. The ex-
banker was accustomed 10 partake,
during bis stay at the Office, Of q sump'
tuous lunch which was brought to him
in basket daily by one OF his former
servants. He often offered to share his
delicacies with the policemen, bat they
always refused to accept so much as the
wing of q chicken or glass OF wine.
They were less inHexible, however, in
regard to the fine cigars that the
prisoner always smoked, and during
the return trip, which usually
took place Mt 7 or 3 o'clock
in the evening, they were accustomed
TO accept from him each cigar. One
evening the cab, as usual, drew up at
the gates OF the prison, but nobody got
out. The cabman descended from his
box to see what was the matter, and was
greatly surprised to find only two pas
sengers in his cab instead Of three, and
those two so sound asleep that he could
not waFe en- them. The perfdious banker
had given them narcotized cigars, and
had proftcd by their slumber to slip out
Of the cab and to make his escape. The
affair was finally hushed up, aud the
agents in the escape Of the criminal
were never discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
war Between sfove-Founders and
the Moulders' Union.
lBy telegraph % the DIspatcb.

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I
ST. LOUIS, April 12.-War has been
declared between the Stove-Founders'
Defence Association and the Mouldefs'
National Union, and in the next few
days every stove-foundry in the United
States viii probably be closed. The
Defence Association have organized the
country into four districts, and there
are now 1000 men locked out in the
Fonrth district, which includes st.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Milwaukee,
Quincy, Leavenworth, and Keokuk.
The patterns of Bridge, Beach & Co.,
the tabooed foundry of ST. Louis, were
yesterday ordered into the First and
Second districts, where strikes will i'm
mediately follow. The First district
includes Troy, New York, Philadel-
phia, and Boston. The Second dis
trict includes Harrisburg, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Detroit, and Cincinnati, and
the Third district is all the southern
States and cities.
TIE INDIANAPOLIS CARPENTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 12.-The
journeymen carpenters OF indianapolis,
ut meeting held last night, determined
10 strike to-day. There are 1000 OF
them, and as more buildings are in pro-
eress than at any time before for many
wears serious trouble will be caused
The jourDeymen demand nine hours
work day and an advance of 10 per
cent. over last years wages. The con-
tractors agree to make some concessions,
but the journeymen refused to consider
any proposition for compromise.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS RETURNING TO
WORK.
CmcAGO, April ia number of
the striking carpenters returned to
work this morning in accordance with
an agreement with the new association
of small contractors. 1t is estimated
that about eight hundred men in all
went to work on the basis OF eight
hours and thirty-five cents an hour.
DEMANDS AccEDRD TO.
CIxcISNAT1, April 12.-The contrac-
tors have to-day acceded to the de
mands of the striking carpenters and
about $50 men are at work. The en-
ploy(s Of the planing-millsare still out,
rs the proprietors have not yet agreed
to give what the men demand.
STRIKE OF QUARRYMEN AND CUTTERS.
MILFORD. Mass, April 12.-Five
hundred granite quarrymen and cut
ters employed by Norcross Brothers are
idle. The quarrymen struck for TWEEN
ty-five cents more and ali hour less per
day. This throws all hands out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
FRAIRIES ABLAZE.
Destructive Fires and Loss of Life
I'm Kansas and Dakota.
by telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l

by telegraph to tho Dlspatch.l
CHICAGO, April PA special from
Atchison, Kan, says: No less than
fifteen persons have been burned to
death by prairie fires, which, starting
near Nicodemus, Graham county, have
swe pt northwest on an air line into Nor
ton county, destroying everything 10
its path, that in places is from two and
a Ealf to seven miles wide-a great
roaring sea of fame rolling in tremen-
dous sheets under the impetus of high
wind, which prevailed oil day and night
Saturday, starting on the south fork OF
Solomon river, in Graham county.
The fire swept north to the north
toik, which it crossed at Edmond sta
ton, on the Central Branch railroad, in
Norton county, and at last accounts it
was still sweeping towards the north
west. diagonally across Norton county,
in the direction of Decatur county, the
adjoining county on the west. carry ing
destruction and death in its path.
Thousands OF headof stock OF all kinds
have been burned, and thousands OF tons
OF hay, corn, and wheat, and IRON lOo 70
TO houses and barns have been de-
stIoyed. People living along the line
of the fire have been left homeless and
destitute. 1t is impossible as yet to
Learn the names Of those who persisted:
Tremendous excitement prevails oil
through the burned districs, which ex-
tends distance of over sixty miles in
length by two to seven miles in breadth,
with the fire still spreading ITO the north
west.
ATouIsoS, KAN, April ia special
TO the Champion says The reports
concerning the destruction OF lie and
property caused by the great prairie
IRE that swept over the eastern portion
of Norton and Graham counties Satur-
duy last are yet meagre and unsatisfac-
tory. but enough is known to appall the
stoii,test hearts. The fire started neal
Incidents. in Graham county. The
wind. which was blowing forty
miles an hour, carried the flames
over and through the dry gross at q
frightfulspeed. The general destruction
of properly commenced near Roscoe,
in Graham county. Here the fire
spread over the country for fully two
and a half miles in width, and as the
wind carried il north was constantly
spreading until it was seven miles
wide, where il crossed the north iori
of Solomon river, three miles
-. r T,......,,.,. A faw bousef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
ATLANTA PLEASED.
PRESIDENT cLEyxEAEp AsEouEcEp
10 visIr fHg CITY.
Re viii cartaiuiy Attend the Piedmont
Exposition TO he Held in
October.


Atlanta. Ca, April 12.-The Con-
siitgti0n will tomorrow contain
aoubIe.lessied editorial announcing
that President Cleveland viii visit the
Piedmont Exposition, 10 be held IN
Atlanta early in October. The edi-
imial states that Mr.. Cleveland has
positively consented 30 come and has
agreed that the announcement OF the
fact should be made.
In conversation Mr. Grady said
Cf conme the President is coming.
The announcement is made with his
knowledge and upon information direct
from him to-day.
What hss Induced HIM to make the
imp South ?
lie has long wanted TO do so. The
southern people have felt that the first
Democratic President elected in TWEEN
ty.6ye years ought to make them
Witt. More than two years ago went
with delegation from Atlanta to urge
the President to attend a national com
mercial convention TO be held IN tins
city. He declined to come at that
time, rs IL was impossible. We were
very urgent, and insisted on his com
ing. whercupon he promised that
he would pay Atlanta visit some time
during his term when proper occa-
sion offered and he could find an OPP
uoriunity. The Piedmont Exposition
offers tho occasion. 1t is the only ex-
posi;ion 10 be held in the South this
wear that is more than a State
fair. IL embraces a half dozen
States, and covers certainly the most
interesting part OF this country now.
The Piedmont region extends practi-
cally from Richmond, Va, to Mont
sornery, Ala, embracing East Tennes-
see. the Western Carolinas, North and
Middle Georgia, North Alabama, and
Western Virginia. 1t is the most pros
porous and the richest section of the
South. lis activity for the past two
years has been phenomenal, and it will
make an amazing display ofits resources
in October.
VIII the Piedmont Exposition be a
great show -?
II certainly will. II has the CO.
operation of a half dozen associations
under a central management that is
practically the same that made the At
ianta Cotton Exposition the most sue
cessful exposition on record. Our peo-
ple are very enthusiastic over the pro-
posed visit of the President. Meetings
have been held to-day of the various
associations interested, committees are
at work, and theresult will bea surprise
to the country stlarge. The Piedmont
region is going to show itself in its best
colors, and the President will find such
an assembly in Atlanta rs he has meyer
seen since the day he was inaugurated.
His visit to the South is just one of
those sensible things that he has been
doing ever since he was made President,
and the propriety of it will be recog-
ui2ed by the country at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Arrest OF Jersey Election Officers.
Id. ,oiaor. nh 10 ,ia nisnsfch I


JERSEY CRY, April 1.-THE entire
election board Of the Eighth precinct,
Second district, Jersey City, whose
polling booth is on Mercer street, was
arrested this afternoon for tanpering
with the ballot-box. The board con-
sisted Of Patrick Golden, Judge; Pat
rick McGinness and Owen McCabe,
inspectors, and Cormac L. Dolan, clerk.
At the noon recess Policeman Muir
ply saw Clerk Dolan putting the
resistry-book into the ballot-box.
The book contained about thirty
Democratic tickets. The tickets
were folded and several dropped
into the box before the clerk could
he arrested. Murphy took the registry
book out and found that about twenty
five tickets had been carefully folded
and placed between the leaves. A
number Of citizens witnessed the at
tempt, and great excitement prevailed
for time. Officer Murphy immedi-
ately sent for assistance, and the entire
board, together with the ballot.box
and registry book, were taken to
Gregory Street police-station. Sub
seauently new election board was
elected in the precinct, and the voting
proceeded as usual The prisoners
were Immediately arraigned before Jus
tice Stilzing. They waived examina-
ton and were held in $1,000 bail each
TO appear before the grand jury.
Michael Kane, of 2Ol Wayne street,
made an additional charge against Do
Ian. He swore that when he went to
vote be was told that his name had
been checked, end that somebody had
already voted for him. The bail bond
was then increased to S2,400 for each
Of the prisoners. Assemblyman TY-
nulty became their surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, April ia--Thc London msrkes
for Americans this morning came strong sna
active, ana under tn impetus Of foreign ony-
ipc orders cur market wse higher ana strons.
Citques took advantage OF this movement 70
unload 70 q certain extent, while tnere ves cvn-
Siderable covering by shorts Of the same time.
Gherosult vxr fevcrish and unsettled markcs
until later IN the day, whom buying became
more general and more decidedly nEm toue
Was impaired TO the dealings. Reading apa
Jersey Central were again The centre OF aftrac.
ton. although trading In the former showed
4 marx ed decrease from that Of yesterday. Tho
strtpcth OF the clock was stimulated by reports
OF the nor-agroement OF leased lines 70 com-
bine against reorganization. There was
transferable foreign buying also IN the
s,orh Omaha became conspicuous feature
to-day. and Manhattan was doomed upon
an agreement OF New York city ana
northern railroad bondbolders, the outcome OF
which Is expected 10 beneht the former stock.
Many OF the specialtes we're AGAIN psom'nsns
the first among which was Wheeling and Lake
Erie. There was squirt IN New England carly
in The afternoon upon renewed run1ors OF con-
solicitation, but none other OF the general nss
showed special feature, The openiSg was
strong al advances ranging up 70 Z per cent:
Omaha as the most prominent stocks, and while
ire latter was consiicuously strong the general
lis, yielded fractional amounts. Later Jersey
Central and Wheeling and Lake Erie became
strong and the general market responded. the
carly Losses being recovered before noon.
buoyant tone marked dealings IN the afternoon,
and New England, Louisville and Nashville,
and Norfolk ard Western preferred joined the
strong and active stocks. There was again
fractional reaction, but the market closed about
steady, cloee 10 opening figures. The ACTIVE
list with few exceptions Is higher.
Soon.-stocks active and steady. Money easy
at sa5 per cent Exchango-Loug. 4s5x naS'A !;
short. 4s7a4S7h. Governments dull.
Ersnsnc..-Exchnnge dull and steady long,
4sG5S: short assn. Money, SAB per cent, eiosing
al 5. Treasury balances Gold. Sis, lls,Uu;
currency, si5.7s060. Governments dull per
cents, iseA 3psr cents, 100 bid. state oonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Tie Prohibition Movement I'm
Texas.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


DALLAS, TEX, April 12-The Anti
Prohibition Convention to meet here
May 4th is the most important event
next to happen in Texas. Apart from
the close battle to be fought between
the whiskey and anti-whiskey men at
the polls August 9TH on the question OF
constitutional amendment to be sub
mitted to a vote of the people, there is
contest among politicians on the
question of making the issue party
matter. The head of the Democratic
party refuses to recognize the fight on
the amendment as party fight. Many
agree with him and many take the OPP
posite view. The Republicans will try
10 carry the amendment and shoulder
the Democratic party with the respon-
sibility. At the convention here May
4th II. Q. Mills and John Hancock will
speak. Senator Coke says he will not
attend. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one, and work for hard cam
raign viii be mapped ont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
The Interstate Law.

KEESR, N. H., April l2.-The dis
satisfaction with the interstate law is
Increasing among the manufacturers Of
Southwestern New Hampshire. 1t il
elaine d that it viii ruin the box-mann-
featuring industry in Ashuelot Valley.
1t is said monster memorial to Con-
gress 10 repeal or amend the law is con-
ffmnlated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
AcrhanOuc.fian Settled.

ny Anglo-Amerlcnn cable TO the Dispatch.I
SY. PETFssEur G. April IA set.'c
ment of the Afc han question he been
effected by the Governments Of Great
Ilitaiu and Ens'ia. BY the terms OF
this settlement England asTents TO the
Russian demand for thai branch o. the
Oxus now held by the Afghals, ii e.
change FOR which concessions W.T. b,
made of teIisory or the Northwestern
frontier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
High License vetoed by Governor
Hill.
by telegraph to the Dispatch

ALBANY, n. Y, April Ex-Governor
Fill sent to the Assembly this evening
his long-expected veto of the Crosby
high license. His veto is based upon
the grounds that the bill is special le-
eislation in that it applies to only two
cities Of the State New York and
Brooklyn, and that it is clearly uncon-
stitutiopal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Fight Between Dutch and AehInes.
nv ArgIoAmericsn cable TO the plspa,rn.l

10y ALglV-AIHtTi'dH taUIe " 1nV bIsPaFIH'I
THE HAGUE, April IL. -Advices from
the Dutch East Indies say that the
Dutch had an encounter with the ma
tives in Acheen Oh TIE 9Th instant, aud
that the Achines fled after sharp EN-
gagement, leaving thirty.three dead.
The Dutch loss was twelve killed and
twenty-six wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
western Union Telegraph Company.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispasch-l

New York, April PAT special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
the issue of 1900 shares Of new stock
with which to retire dividend scrip,
and the proposition to issue 5 per
cent. collateral trust bond, into which
the stocks and bonds guaranteed by
the Western Union Company shall be
placed. were both ratified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
DEATHS.

HUFNER.-Died, Tuesday morning At 40
o'clock. FRANK A. HUMMER; aged two years
four months and two days.
Farewell. little FRANK, thou hast left us.
Angels claim thee a. their own;
Up In Heaven we hope 10 meet thee.
When life's weary days have nown.
Funeral at the First glish-Luthersn rhur-h
a. 3 O'Clock WEDNESDAY.
NoRyEfI.--Died, Tuesday, April ~. 1871.
Mrs. SALLlE BIGGER N0RvELL, wife VI X
Morris Noryell. In her ffty. seventh year.
Funeral at s r. NJ. TODAY wednesday,
rom Grace Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Tive Children Burned to Death.
nv tale1raph 10 tho Diepatch.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IA
special to the Advertiser says that a
negro living near Greenville, Ala, went
off at night, leaving five children, the
Oldest eleven years of age, locked up
in the house. While he was absent the
house caught fire and the children were
all burned 10 death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Worth Carolina Medical society.


CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 1.-THE
annual convention of the North Caro-
lima State Medical Society will convene
in this city tomorrow. II is one of the
oldest societies Of the hnd in the South.
About I00 doctors are now rcgisteredat
the various hotels, and probably not
less than 200 will be present, with seve-
raj distinguished physicians from neigh
boring States notably DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE, Of Richmond, Va. DR.. Agnew,
of Philadelphia. is also expected. The
Examining Board has been in session
here today. and about twenty-five new
doctors viii be licensed to practice.
Under the State law no doctor can
practice his profession in this State
without license from this society. The
society will be given banquet to-mor-
row night by resident physicians and
citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
MARRIAGES..

RRANCII-FoRD.- Married, at westMsin-
Street Baptist church, by Rev. w. J. Shipman.
on the evening Of April Z, 1881, Mr.. JOSkPH l.
BRANCH, OF this city, and Miss ALICES FORD,
daughter Of Mr. William 4. Ford, Of nenrscs
county.
DALTON-JACoB.--Marr by Rev. w. J.
sbipman on the afternoon OF April II. 1881, a.
the residence Of Mr.. J. Campbell Jacob, i35i
west Cary street, Mr.. JAMES ID. DALTON aad
Miss BETTE G. JACOB; both OF this city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13

BAPTIST preacher who has won a rspu'a.
ton throughout the State. was called
lest evening 20 the pastora,e OF the
Second Baptist church OF this city.
This church has been without regular
pastor since the departure Of Rev. DR..
W. A. Nelson. Rev. Mr.. Dixon is now
pastor OF the church at Goldsboro'. II
is hoped and believed that he win ac-
cept this call. He is extremity popular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

The market shows q rather more brisk de-
mand for new bright wrappers to-day. They
were fceely cold: also, some few old ones
Business In other grades was moderate, but
altogether the outlook for good brigats "a mora
hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
FLnUR.
COTTON REPORT.

We quots: Fine, 81. 50asa Is: sapsrnne, Il. 7ss
s2es; extra, s.. 50as375; family. Sas4 -; patent
family, country, si.75ax5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
high License ia rennsylvania.

BARmsBUEo, Pa, April l2.-The
House this afternoon passed the
Brooks high-hcense bin without
amendment. 1t provides that the Ii
cense in cities OF the first, second, and
third class shall be $500; in oil other
cities, $500; in boroughs, $3.50, and in
townships. S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
RrcHxoHp STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. April IL, 1887.
sALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-s2ll20 Virginia per
cent fractional at 6ok: s6s 81 Riddleberger de-
erred On est-bearing) at 2; $50 Riddlebor-
ger deferred (non-interest bearing at
SECOND BoARD-s,5O0 Richmond city SIS at
tfQL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
blaine Doing Well.
~ ..t.,re,b u the Disoatch.

ST.. LOUIS, April ia dispatch
from Post-Surgeon Doctor Byrne at
Fort Gibson received here this evening,
read as follows: s'Blaine is doing well
IN All respects. He is strong and has
good appetite no fever or other un-
favorable symptoms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
Close Game.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE, Kr., April 12.-About
1890 persons witnessed the baseball
game to-day between the Chicago and
ST. Louis clubs. The following is the
score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, April II, 1857.
OFFERINGS.
wHHAr.-s,s42 bushels
CORs.--1.600 bushels.
OATs-4.0O0 bushels.
MILL OfPAL.-45 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHBAT-Longberry 1875 bushels good at 93c.
92 bushels common at &c.: 10 bushels ye..
mon at SIC.
CoRS.-whiio, 800 bushels very good on pri-
yato terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Nav YORK, April 12---Cotron steady: Gales.
469 tsIes; uplands, l0xc. Orleans, 10 i3-iGc. !;
net receipts. t.s23 bales; exports--to Great
Britain. 405b bales; stock, so, s52 bales. South
ern -four dull and quiet Wheat Aaxc. lower:
No. red, April, nominal at exc; May. sjxs
9lHc.; July, S0sla9i3.c. Corn shade castor
ana dun; No. g, April, nominal at z91lc. May,
f91sa49hc.; July, 4s5sc. Oats-Cash about
steady No. 2. April, nominal at 3,sc.; May.
Axa34itc.; June, @ssc. Hops quiet and weak
Coffee-Fair Rio fr;n at tiab0; No. : Rio,
April, tla75afI390; May, tlaxsa3l4: July,
si4asi4Ia Sugar dull and nominal; refined
quiet Molasses easier; 5-tess, l9kc. Rice
quiet. CottoD-seed ol-Si aasa for crude,
57h assc. for refined. Rosin dull Is q. n
Turpentine firm at 39Hc. Hides arm. Wool
quiet Pork steady: mess, S15a4lhy5 for old,
s16.s0a317 for new. Beef dull. Middles dull
and nominal Lard opened 4a6 points higher I;
closed with the advance lost and quiet: western
steam, s77sa$7.75; May. sz.'ssy7.S7; July, s7s7a
s7.s9. Freighfs dull.
CHICAGO.
CHlcAac. April fa--Cash quotations. we're !:
No. gspring wheat. 7S,< a615sc.; No. . red. u "a
No. corn. 34H a3Sc No. oeta, H3<a1kc.
Mess pork, sa0.M Lard, 0.4k ShortFib sidos
Qocsej, sasn Dry-salted shouldsrs lboxed).
36.i0a}6.2 Is shors-clcar sides tboxedh y 7oe@&f&
Whisiey, 9Li&
LEADING futures ranged e folioxs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13

Market quiet
SHIPMENTS.
10 bales.
QUOTATIONS.
GOOD MIDDLfsG.--i0 9-l6c.
hIDDLfsG.--l0 B 10c.
Low AIDDLISG.--9 1916.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
PoKToF NEWPORT NEWS. Arm IL. 1851.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED
SWEET poYAro SEED.

CWEET POTATO SEED, all yarie-
~ ties--YAMs, NANsEMOND, JERSEYS.
RED NOSE, etc, ETC.. al lowest market prices.
T. w. WOOD a SONS. Seedsmen,
Nc. 10 aouth Fourteenth street.
and corner Sixth and Marshall stroets.
ap 13-d3t4wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-13
MARINE iNTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. APsm IL, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. United states
mail, merchandise and passengers, L. y. To
tum, agent
Steamship Old Dominion. Jsnney, New York.
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Aliss D
Co., agents.
Steamer Ashland. Tunnlll. Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers, j. w. hcCsrrfct.
agent
Charles City, merchandise and passengers. y.
s. Baker. agent
Schooner Katie c. Robinson. Lake, Bermuda
Hundreds, TO load for PBi.aie.phia.
CLEARED.
Schooner Fortuna, Pailbrook, Cartenas. hoops
and coal, Isaac Hou~I a Co.
PoKTOF NEWPORT NEWS. Arm IL. 1851.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship 6uyandotts. Kelley, West Point
Steamship George AppoId, Warren. Wes<
Point, and sailed for Norfolk.
steamship Ruperrs, Hod-e, New Orleans;
coaled and sailed for R0uen
Steamship Calyilla, Webster, Boston, for or
ders and coal.
schooners W. d. Marvel, o'Kosfs Eostou;
II. y. Shares Osborne. ard SJe williAms,
Pearce, New York-all TO ,oad coal.
sAuxD.
schooners Samuel 2. Tborp, Psarce. New
York: II. v. Kelsie. Randall Now Londcn;
potcsi, Heacerion, Cnsrle 1oE AL With coal.